A new program may be able to spot malnutrition in a simple photo, making it easier to assess nutrition problems in volatile regions
Scientists are now working to connect these ersatz "organs" together into systems
The machine prints sheets of a skin substitute directly onto burn wounds, potentially making skin grafting faster, cheaper and easier
Engineers have created an upgraded solar still that uses carbon paper and the sun to purify water at an unprecedented rate
The new antidote may lower blood alcohol levels, helping a hangover and preventing alcohol overdose deaths
University of Michigan researchers are developing a pill that when ingested causes tumors to glow under infrared light
Companies are releasing new inclusive lines that solve some of the dressing challenges that people with physical and mental disabilities face
A wildlife biologist argues that tracking bats, which cover wide areas and need clean water, could be useful in locating potable sources
In an era of personalized medicine, not including minorities in genetic studies has real-world health impacts
The tooth-mounted device can recognize glucose, salt and alcohol, and researchers hope it can one day detect much more
With its short tight curl, many claim that the Cornish Rex is proof that cats can be allergen-free. Nope
Engineers have developed a tiny sensor that could potentially replace regular Breathalyzer or blood tests for patients in rehabilitation programs
And what it can teach us about the second
Biomedical engineers are using the sound of biological rhythms to describe emotional states
Where were you when Willie Mays made 'The Catch?' Chatting with other fans, watching footage of old games and even playing wiffle ball can be therapeutic
These inventors, startup founders and businesswomen have exciting things happening this year. Stay tuned!
Thousands of animals are used for heart drug tests each year—but research shows that computer-simulated trials are more accurate
Because the virus hides out deep in our bodies and stays there for life, a vaccine has eluded scientists for decades. But there may be another way
In the 20th century, U.S. eugenics programs rendered tens of thousands of people infertile
A newly approved treatment is a milestone in gene therapy for cancer
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